Sentence examples for large sewers from inspiring English sources

The money will be spent accordingly: £12.9bn to maintain and replace pipes and treatment works; £4.6bn to improve drinking water and the environment; £2.7bn to secure future provision of enough water, and capacity to treat sewage; £1.1bn to improve service to customers, like reducing pressure problems and sewer flooding; and £0.9bn to deliver big projects such as large sewers.

It is known that construction of large sewers based on consideration of flow with non-deposition without a bed deposit is not economical.

This paper suggests a new Pareto-optimal model developed by the multigene genetic programming (MGGP) technique to estimate particle Froude number (Frp) in large sewers with conditions of sediment deposition on the bed.

Inasmuch as the Pareto-optimal MGGP model utilizes a lower number of input parameters to yield comparatively higher performance than the conventional regression models, it can be used as a parsimonious model for self-cleansing design of large sewers in practice.

New York, for example, was one of the first major cities to build a large sewer system, starting construction in 1849.

Montreal Mayor, Denis Coderre, said the dump is necessary as the city must temporarily close a large sewer feeding sewage to a treatment facility.

This was necessary in part to clear a perpendicular path for a West Street-Route 9A underpass, but it also provides better pedestrian circulation and eliminates the need to relocate a large sewer, authority officials said.

The system — which features underground chambers, wide street mains and storm drains on each house property — connects to large sewer mains that the developer installed in public streets that they rebuilt around the project site, as part of an agreement with the city, Mr. Romski said.

The fate of 130 Liberty Street is critical to the larger trade center site because it stands over an area where the Port Authority plans to relocate a large sewer line and build a slurry wall to create a water-resistant foundation.

These are the same folks who drained the Everglades, suggested channeling the Mississippi River into a large sewer, and built the New Orleans levees.

Installed clumsily in 1988, the pipe plays no part in cleaning the Gowanus; the city simply borrowed the old tunnel to use as a conduit to a larger sewer instead of digging a new path.